This article guides readers through running the latest YOLO v10 object detection model on different hardware, specifically on a Raspberry Pi 5, and a computer. The article discusses the importance of computer vision in ML applications, the versatility of YOLO, and the cross-platform code presented in the article.
The PiDP-10 is a modern reproduction of the PDP-10, powered by a Raspberry Pi and featuring a front panel with tons of LEDs and switches. It's designed for those who want to experience the computing power of the 1960s, but with a modern twist.
SQFMI Watchy, a hackable ePaper watch based on the ESP32.
Transferscope is a prototype device that blends human creativity with AI, allowing users to capture objects or concepts and seamlessly blend them onto any scene, creating new realities. The handheld device runs on a Raspberry Pi Zero 2, uses an edge detection algorithm for image processing, and a server for interpretation and output generation. Transferscope aims to encourage rethinking of everyday environments and objects and showcases the shift from genuine photography to synthetic image creation.
The article discusses why Raspberry Pi is ideal for AI projects due to its powerful official AI kit, portable form factor, and active open-source community. It highlights the Raspberry Pi's processing power, the creativity it allows, and the potential for tinkerers to experiment with various AI models.
CEDS is a retrocomputing micro-factory, producing and shipping PiDP-10 replica kits. They also offer assembled PiDP-11 units, with the option of selecting assembled or unassembled kits in the order form. For placing an order, fill in the required information and submit the order form.
A minimalist Go system for embedded devices, such as Raspberry Pi. gokrazy uses its own minimal Go userland instead of a traditional Linux distribution base, providing advantages in terms of security, maintainability, and reliability.
A large team of tech nostalgia enthusiasts have made a PiDP-10, a replica of the PDP-10 mainframe computer first launched by the Digital Equipment Corporation in 1966.
Hailo and Raspberry Pi announce a partnership to provide AI accelerators for Raspberry Pi's AI Kit, enabling advanced AI capabilities for professional and enthusiast creators in various industries such as home automation, security, robotics, and more.
The author explains their decision to build a home lab using Raspberry Pis, Kubernetes, and 3D printing, providing reasons such as gaining exposure, experimenting with complex architectures, becoming a T-shaped engineer, and the cost-effectiveness of DIY projects.
